Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 2

4 i WILL SETS UP Weather Data Furnished by Fnitcd States Weather Bureau. Iowa Statehouse Is Thronged for Labor Protest Eastern Iowa Deaths and Funeral Notices S. Economic I Situation President Says fCnnttniird from Onf $5,000 FUND FOR STUDENTS SEVEN TRAFFIC VIOLATORS IN POLICE COURT TlMPl it lt 10: WD in viniiv. in 3 11' ii ft I) in 7fi K.NE 7 (Cnntlnunl from Put Onf.t pending legislation with the assemblage but went on to say that "this legislature already has passed S-uu. Siun-Ili bulh -il -17 i I bulb a Kel hanaddv HO Wind vel.H ill' at 6 .10 a.

in nules per Imur Sio.it 1 rn Suio o.o oi 5 lil a MISS C. EVA BAKFR. Muscatine. la-Miss C. Eva Baker.

72. 811 Iowa street, died at 6 a. m. Mond.iv in Grau hospital to which she was admitted nine days ago. She was a life resident of Muscatine county and leaves one brother, several cousins I aiiH Catholic Institutions to Share in Estate of Mrs.

Mathieu. Two Charged With Reckless Driving Following Crash. WFXTIIFR MtKM'ASTS n.ivenpei t. li-'i Island, The bodv will be taken to the family home where friends may call alter noon Wednesday. Services will be held in th home at 2:30 o.

m. Saturday. Mo ine and ip.t uiued A $5,000 scholarship fund at St. vii nulv M.istiv eioiidv and Plot tor Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. Ambrose college, the benehciary or beneficiaries to be designated mul tonight and Tuesday about deRtee Iowa--Mostly iloudv enol tonuiiit and Tuesdav id continued A lew llijiit Seven traffic violators, inchuiinR two men whose automobiles fir.irA.-i in a collision in the TOO MRS.

MARGARET LATHKOr. laves, up from Jfi.M to t'onvertins the 1929 income avrraee into termi of the 1917 i dollar. Mr. Truman said the R.iin in actual buinc power still shows a rise from $S25 to $1,090. i "This means, on the average, for man, woman and child in the country." tie continued, "an increase of 32 per cent in the jow-i er ti buy poods and services with cui rent income.

"This is the measure of the ii.se in our standard of hung in less than one generation," ONE LOU) IN SKY. "Rut," the chief executive went on. "I must say in all frankness that the economic skies are not entirely clear. One cloud is shad-: own in; our economic future. by the bishop of the Davenport diocese, is set up in the will of Mrs.

Antonnette W. Mathieu, filed Clinton, la. Mrs. Margaret Lathrop, iibon -ast and in shoHiis in northwest 1-laiw totucht iiii in the 68, yt!) Sixth avenue south, died bun-day in her home after a brief illness. Monday for probate in the district She leaves a daughter, two Drouiers court.

Mrs. Mathieu died April it. and two sisters, all of Clinton. sest. IIikIi Tuesday i8 in east tij 61 in west Illinois cloudv and coiihnued coo tonight villi sealteied (lost in east mid (eutial poitions Mostly cloudy and somewhat wanner Two additional gifts of $500 each are bequeathed St.

Vincent's home in Davenport and Father Flanagan's Boys Town, near Omaha, while $300 each win go 10 tne Sisters of Humility of Mary as a benefit for Marycrest college and i legislation friendly to the work-j nig in. including the otcupa- tmnal tlisea.se law. He declared the legislature had the job of representing all of Iowa's citizens and added: "Impi essive as this throng 'gathered here is, it is mfinitesmal as compared to the two and a half million men, women and children iwho make up the great state of Iowa." i It was at tnis point that the chief executive asserted the legis-i latino would not be a rubber stamp. As he neared the end of his i talk, the governor told the crowd that "you must remember that jjtist because people do not agree doesn't mean that they don't have an affection for one another." The turnout of union members 1 apparently fell far short of the expected here by CIO and AH, loaders. There are an estimated ".00,0110 union members in the state.

The governor made his speech after eating a home-packed lunch of sandwiches and eggs at his desk. He was escorted to the makeshift speaking stand by state police offi-i eers and was surrounded during his talk by a delegation of vir-1 tually all members of the senate. I A score of state and city police I stood behind him as he spoke. the Sisters of Charity of the SHIITIIIS' FOIIKCAST. (ICnlius miles I Pioteetion recommended nr open countiy temperatures as billows Sbuhtly above fleering in all directions.

RIM It 111 I I FUN. Fust column. Hood stace; seccuid column, htaiie Fuday, thud column, Blessed Virgin Mary of Im maculate Conception academy. The body is in the Snell funeral home where services will be held at 1:30 p. m.

Wednesday. Burial will be in Springdale cemetery. MRS. JOSEPHINE ALBERHASKT. Iowa Citv, la.

Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine Alberhasky, 88. who died Friday in her home, 112 Clapp street, will be held at 9 a. m. Tuesday in St.

Wenceslaus church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. She leaves two sons, four daughters and two sisters. Her husband, James Alberhasky, died in 1923.

MRS. ESTHER KAl'FFMAN. Tipton, la. Mrs. Esther Kauffman, f)8, lifelong resident of Cedar county, died early Sunday in a Cedar Rapids hospital.

She leaves four sons and a daughter. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. in. Tuesday in the Sheets funeral home. Burial will be in, the Shawver cemetery near Cedar Bluff.

A friend, Catherine Henry, will receive wmie ner nusDana lorn th, pi 24-liour ehang nephew, Arthur Wasneo, and six cousins, liertna voumer, ineresa 0 0 0 1 II II 0 1 Elison, Elizabeth Haibaugn, Gertrude Mayhew, William Elison will each receive $200. A $3,000 trust fund will be set GIRL DEAD, BOY BEATEN elma Graff, (left), 15, high school student, and her brother, Donald, 9, (right), were beaten Into unconsciousness in Brooklyn Sunday by an intruder who entered their home thru a window, attacked them with an iron pipe and escaped thru the same window. Selma died while Donald later refrained consciousness. (AP Wirephoto.) block on Main street, were ar-; raipr.ed Monday in the court of Police Magistrate John J. Mc- Swicpin.

Charted with reckless driving; pfter their cars collided. C. B. h.shop. 42.

51 Glenwood avenue, I was fined S-5 and costs while a cent inn.) nee until Friday was granted Eh in R. Smeltrer. 25. 1010 Twen'v-second street, Hock Is- land. John Wade.

26. 1344 West Sec-, end street, charged with reckless drivir.s after his car crashed into a gas station at 1602 Rockingham' road, was fined $10 and costs while Omer MrN'cal. 50, residing at Twenty-ninth and Harrison streets, was assessed const costs cm a similar charge. Mrs. Earl Luetje.

23. 1213 West i Sixth street, who also ilgured in a collision, was penalized $5 and costs on a charge of violation of the driver's license law and a fine ot $5 and costs was levied against Russell Hoover, 22. Thirty- I first street. Rock Island, for run- ring a red light. 1 A $5 bond was foi foiled by Lloyd Lsmprccht.

20. 717 West Eighth street, when he failed to I appear to answer to a charge of running a red light. Police also "tagged" 27 alley parkers over the week-end. The electric motor, converting into service P0 per cent of the energy supplied to it, is rated five i i up wan me uavenpori xiann y. Trust Co.

for a niece, Mrs. Mary last 2i bonis Hastings IS 12 4 VI in 2 l.ansintt IH 1 1 4 I'r du Chieli Hi 1.1 M.C.reKor Cl.ivt.ui lit Til C.issvllle It Iltihuuue 1H 15 2 Clinton Hi TeClane MHS Havelimrt 1 l-'t Mil-eatuie la la 3 Keithsburg 12 1.12 Keokuk 12 Hi. 'I Quimv 14 1117 Hannibal Kl 17 4 St. I.ouis HO 2HII Cairo -id 47 0 Millington, to be paid over a period of 20 years. The remainder of the estate will be placed in a sim HENRY KOEHNE.

Lowden, la. Henr; nrv 2 0 1 -0 1 (1 1 0 I) 0 I) to 4 1 40 1 -10 5 -n 1 Id 4 less than Koenne. z. a of this community, lnne time resident ilar trust fund for a nephew, Frank 0 I f.1 a 0 .01 ni died at 4 a. m.

Monday in his home. He leaves two daughters and one Ackert. Attorney for the estate is J. C. Hall.

WILL CONTINUE PAPER DRIVE IN PLEASANT VALLEY "That cloud is ir.e sharp and rapid rise in prices, "Some say this cloud is certain to burst. They sure of a recession or depression. 1 do not share their belief that either of these is inevitable. "I believe that we as a nation can prevent this economic cloudburst. But it requires prompt, preventive steps." Mr.

Truman recited examples of rising costs with the comment that soaring wholesale prices are "even more dangerous" than boosts at retail because "inevitably" they portend still higher prices in stores. While noting' that some people say prices nie not too high so long as buying stays at high levels, the presidents said "from the human standpoint I reject this argument." It is no answer, he went on, for those on fixed incomes, for "veterans who must pay substantially more for houses than they are able to afford," nor for "many millions of American families. SPENDING SAVINGS. Because of high prices, lie said, too many families are spending savings, cashing war bonds, postponing medical care, and "they have gone into debt in an amount 50 per cent greater than a year ago." "If we are to avoid a recession we must act before it starts," ho The bodv was taken to the Balster-Hargrave 'funeral home. Funeral arrangements have not been completed ill 31 I'reeuiilal ion amounts U.

S. Steel and Union Agree to $1 a Day Boost (Contlnttea from Pat One) Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts of A AT W4TTERS. not listed beieon for April 20, lor Api ll HH7. Maquoketa, la. Samuel Watters, 67, auarries employe, was killed Pleasant Valley will continue the scrap paper drive in the community, pack and troop leaders on highway No.

24 at the west limits KIVFK FOIUCAST. Mississippi i iver below Gut-tenhei-s to near Clinton, the river will of Maquoketa at 2 a. m. Sunday when he was striirk bv an automobile driven announced Monday. The drive will continue this week and thru PUT UP SCREENS IN 30 SECONDS Ncwnt deln.

All-metal. Can't well or stick. Permanent installation with removable screen and storm window inserts. Easy terms. Ouick delivery.

Phone now! 301 Security Bldg. Davenport Dial 3-4507 Sunday. by Cliff Castell. of Maquoketa. Watters was walking on the pavement and Casteel said he did not see him until it was too late to avoid hitting him.

rir Tiltnn. coroner, said the ac OI III KS STEAK. Hlue's address was followed by talks by Ted Sloane (It-Dcs Moines), Rep. Fred Sehwengcl (If-Davenport), and John Connolly, Des Moines labor attorney. All three voiced opposition to pending labor legislation in both houses and were cheered loudly.

"Governor Blue has told you that he can't discuss pending legislation in public," Sloane said, "but the governor has talked plenty in private and that talk lias been unfriendly to labor," A great chorus of "no's" welled up from the crowd as Sloane asked: "Were you forced to come here as anti-labor leaders are saving?" FIND NOOSES NEAR fall Klowlv. Below Clinton to near dam 1 the river is near crest stages allho a further rise of Ot or 0 2 toot, mav occur todav nod earlv Tuesdav. Hv Wednesday of this week, a taliint'j tendency shoubl prevail lliruout the disiiict Hock rlvcr-Tbo upier liver will fall1 slow Iv, but in the lower reaches. It will i emam lilKh for a few days and; cident was unavoidable and there will SPOT WHERE JEEPS nn hp an inmlpst. times more clficient tnan most steam engines.

Mr. Watters died of a skull fracture a hroken neck and fractures of ARE AMUBSHED hntti IpPs. He leaves four sons, three brothers, Jerusalem. (AP) Two ropes Legal Notice twn sisters and six arandchildren. ttmn Mswirt i uiiio jH1 Arrangements for lunerai services have not been completed.

near or sliRhtly above flood static in the Moline wet loo. Cedar-Iowa -The- lower Iowa will remain quite biKh. and near or sliKhtly above the flood stao in the Wapello area for a lew days, The upper riveis will tall slowlv. Other tributaries-Slowlv roceeding stages aic likely ill nearly all si-ctions fashioned into nooses were found by British authorities Monday near the spot where two military jeeps were ambushed i- Jerusalem by men believed to be mem Murray and Stephens settled in three days of highly private man-to-man conferences: An additional $1 a day (or 12 Vi cents an hour) for all workers, plus slightly more than two and one-half cents which the union said would cover the cost of additional benefits and bring total raises to a little more than 15 cents. Fairless said the average weekly pay would rise from $52.50 to $58.50 under the new contract, which will be retroactive to April 1.

He put the average hourly wage rate at $1.47. The increases are in addition to a 5.1 cent average hourly wage boost agreed upon last February in a joint union-corporation plan to eliminate wage inequities in various plants. The new contract, which will replace one which expired Feb. 15 and was extended to April 30, covers workers in these companies: Carnegie-Illinois Steel Com. American Steel and Wire Oik, bers of the Jewish underground.

"Are you a bunch of hoodlums as anti-labor leaders are Sehwengel assured the union men ho would "vote against certain labor legislation now before the Iowa house." Connolly said that if the thousands present The discovery recalled broad Ml VTIIIH HIT I I TIN. First fiKUH'S Indicate temperature riunn the last 21 hours endint: 1 HO a in. CSTV, second, lowest teniierature Sumlav niiiht; tlmd. lain or melted Sill it. I "Prices must be brought down." Then he presented his individual prescription to the separate peg- incuts of the economy, addressing i fust "those businessmen who have it within their power to reduce i prices." Mr.

Truman said it was neces- cast threats by Irgun Zvai Leumi, Jewish underground organization, 21 hours ending i iwoiiuay remained united in me to retaliate in kind for the hanging of four of its members by British authorities last week fol .01 If You Can Walk Guarantee to Make You a POPULAR DANCER You can quickly become a popular interesting partner, though you may know little or nothing about dancing. Our talented, expertly trained staff has taught thousands of individuals to dance rhythmically, faultlessly, smoothly, REGARDLESS OF AGE. A few lessons are all that you need. And you'll be astonish how little it costs and how enjoyable it is to learn. CALL TODAY FOR INTERESTING DANCE LESSON.

There is no charge for this service. Open until 10 p. m. sary tor nun to name particular industries or businesses "the .10 .11 lowing their conviction for anti-British violence. Three men were detained after the ambushing, in which the jeeps liOl'SK fU 1W.

AN ACT to ArrnnpMATF not to THF. S-VM OK KU'HTFKN T'lol'S-AU SIX Ht'XDHKH 'HUH I V-f H.I AKS liHWM I Oil TDK ri'KPOsK. OK PAVING THK COST OK IIHAMNC AM) HCC-TION OK I'MIMI OK I-AST 1-N'TY-NIN I M'KrlT THK KHil) I -OK-W AV 'K 11 h. MlLWAt'Kl AM) ST. I'Al'l.

Al) 1'Ai lHC RA1UWAV COMPANY AM) KAST-KHN AVIATE IN THK CITY OK PAVKM'ORT, IOWA BE IT INAi'll i) P.Y THE CKNTHAL ASSKMULY OK THE felAlfc OK IOWA: Section 1, Thrie it hn by spprnprl-al(-d front tiie Siaip TieaMiiy, mil any Julian not otlierwise appropi intrd. Vie sum ei lnurlern Uioum'hI nx luin-rired dollar ifH.KIM lor ne purpose of paying the cost i( Kisdir.g ii(l construi-tion of p.iving tit est twer.tv-nintli fctiret hetwern the itjlit-of-u ot the Milwaukee unci Sit! Paul unci Pacific hallway company and avenue In the ca of 'Psvt npoi t. Iowa. 1S 2. Thin Art linns iWincd of im-nrdiate be In lull liiice and clircl from mid alter its p.is&ace nt pul'hrstum The Daily Times and The l-eadt-i-, H-wspapns iwhli.slicd Vie city of UllVCtlHit put'luntion to be without expi'r-f to tln (U'sTAV T.

1 i Spcukrr ot the Hihim-. KKNNKTH A. KVANS, PicMiii nt of the Sennit1. 1 henbv certify that tins Mill in the Ho'ii'c and is known as liciusr File 20'J. i ifty-seeimd.

Gcim.il men who run them know exactly which are included and which lire not." He asserted that present business conditions "permit in fact, thov require lower prices in 1918 elections they could elect representatives friendly to labor's interests. As the speeches ended a band furnished by the Des Moines local of the American Federation of Musicians (AFL) struck up, "Hail, Hail the Gang's All Here." They spread over the statehouse jammed the basement cafeteria, lawn, surged into the building, spilled into corridors and crowded the house chamber, both on the ,31 were attacked with grenades and machinegun fire near the edge of Jerusalem's Jewish quarter. Five 7 SO 7H -III Ml 77 SI 52 57 t2 71 SO 72 47 til Columbia Steel. National soldiers who were riding in the snow during last a. CS'f Bismarck Bui liiiKlon Chai lesion Tiie.iuo liavenport Denver Pes Moine Dubuque Indianapolij Iowa City Kansas City Lacrosse I Angeles lami Mnls.

St. Paul Moline New Orleans New York Omaha Pittsbiii Kh St. Coins San Antonio San Kraucisco Seattle Sioux Citv Washington Tube and the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Co. Other contract provisions call n.i :i.t at if, aa 37 a 2 44 :2 So 71 37 31 41 4S all 4'1 ao 41 42 jeeps escaped injury, but a civilian was reported injured. The nooses were lound behind it.

i for severance pay up to eight weeks' wages for 10 years' service, vacations up to three weeks a wall Dorctering me roaa wueie the attack occurred. EPeter Corlelon Stodios for 25 years' employment; estab Room 716 BLACKI1AWK HOTEL Dial 7-9828 Only one-seventh of the land on Iceland can be cultivated. lishment of an insurance program and elimination of a three-cent an hour differential at the Rirming many important fields" and cited reports indicating total corporate profits, after taxes, up .13 per cent IflHi over 1915 and lip again in the first quarter this year. He noted, however, that these are "total figures and do not, of course, apply to every industry or every Ilecalling his efforts last year to have eongiess extend price control, the president said private enterpiise now has the responsibility for prices because: "A group saw fit to sabotauc price control and represented to the public that prites would come S't H2 ham, plant of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad and floor and in the galleries.

Slate and city police were on duty in augmented forces. ONK-UAY HOLIDAY, Many of the state's 200,000 AFL and CIO members unable to join in the demonstration called a one-clay holiday, crippling transportation, manufacturing and public services. Taxis, street cars, and buses in the capital city were iit a standstill. Essential services were provided, however. The bill drawing organized labor's opposition would outlaw the closed shot), union shop and dues a 2'a-cont differential at the Du luth, plant of the Amcr ican Steel and Wire Co.

OTHER NEGOTIATIONS. Fairless' statement said that "essentially the present contract provisions covering maintenance of membership are continued Asbtir.bly. A 0. Rii1afMn. Chief Clt-! ot tiic House.

APProvrd Apiil 17. U'-iT, I D. i't-l E. I (iovi-rror. April II.

NO Ik OP piuiHAl F. In the Disuut Court the Slide of Iowa, ui and for xmU County I down in a free market." "This has not taken place," he added. He added: "We continue opposed to compulsory or restrictive forms "counsel of moderation" to labor, adding this suggestion for peaceful labor-management relations: "It does not require much foresight to see that, if the cost of living does not come down, the size of wage demands might be magnified." Labor il set c-n make an important direct contribution to lowering prices by raisins productivity, Mr, Truman said, explaining: 'Higher productivity results in greater production, which in turn leads to lower prices to the I checkoff. It passed the senate 36 sin a In t1 Matter of the Will ot of union membership and in our judgment this matter represents a major problem for national policy determination." The union had asked for a union shop, in IT mm mm which all employes would have to 12. An estimated 500 men and worn-en, wearing union badges, were on the scene shortly before 9 a.

m. Clad mostly in work clothes, they bore no signs or placards, I.y 10 when the house convened, Al Kahl, state public safety commissioner, estimated that 2,500 demonstrators were in-' side the statehouse, Uncounted The chief executive commended the "leader-ship" shown by some price reductions recently, and asked "other business leaders to i step forward in the same diree-i lion. 1TKNS TO l.AHOK. Then, turning to the next seg- mctit in the economy, Mr. Truman I continued; I "In the present economic situ- ation, labor also has a responsi-' bihty." He recalled that in January lie said excessive demands to join the union after employ ment.

Contract negotiations in other steel companies, which have been under way at length with no apparent progress, now are expected 7 OF ANYTHING FOR THE PRICE OF to take on new vigor. The Steel Otillie Cool. Dicrasort TO All. WHOM IT MAY CONCKR.N- 1 AKF. NOTICf-An instrument date tlie Mrit ri.iv S- innht putpoumR In Itie Wt 1 1 and lest.

out nt ot Otillie Ijlf Si ott Mtmtv, iv--reased. was on the lllti t.iy id 1 proiuuiil in Co the Cink of the Dtrkt Court el Iowa, Hi.d for Scot! o.Kiiily, and tv kou leiK filed, opened, and publicly lead; m.d. thuealbi. to wi! ie airie clav, the loth dav o( Mav. 1W7.

beniK ii.iv oi the Apio, To: in oi Ihv-Itut Couit to be hoiaVn at the House in Djvc nport. lew as lived lor piovinE the same: and on or be-inre ocioek A oi said date persons tnlfieslid ale notuied to cause, if nv tur'-e be, vhv taid Will M.aii nut be duly aiiewed and pro-ba'ecl. iiaver.poit. low.i. Apnl run, Pi.

ELKF.K JF.NS. t'ieik oi D.stviet Court Arthur O'to. 1). At liaU nschoen. Al't-iros.

workers, with more than 800,000 Turning to ngrieultnre, the pre-ident said "in considering the high cost of living must also examine prevailing food prices." He denied that government support prices for farm products are holding up food costs, ascribing the prices to "phenomenal world demand" and "unprecedented purchasing power of our own hundreds were on the sloping capitol grounds by then. They strolled In and out of the statehouse, sat on benches or curb stones and visited in small groups while waiting for their colleagues "by the thousands" to join them. Many were said to have come to Des Moines Sunday night from other cities in the state; some slept in their ears. Hoth Hen Henry, Iowa-Nebraska director of the CIO, and A. A.

would start an inflationary spiral but "some moderate wage were justified." He said this (uunsel has "generally been followed by wage earncts and their leaders." with some peaceful adjustments made and others expected. The president repeated his Just think you can buy 12 of anything in Tenenboms on Tuesday or Wednesday and get the 13th one absolutely FREE. WE ARE LISTING A FEW EXAMPLES: As Example BUY 12 cans of PEAS and get the 13th can FREE. members, hold 1,200 contracts with most of the country's basic steel and fabricating plants. When a month-long nationwide steel strike last year ended with the union accepting an 18'a-cent hourly increase, that figure quickly was adopted by other industries thruout the country.

The 15-cent pay hike already has taken form as this year's standard. It was approved by the ClO-United Electrical Workers in plants of the General Motors and Westinghouse Electric Corp. General Motors offered 15 Asserting that most of the support prices are far below the actual narket, the president contended that without the guarantees farmers, mindful of the colli pse after the 1-ust World War, would not have planted the. recent tremendous irops, "The eonsentience." lie contin I Couch, president of the Iowa Fed-! eration of Labor (AFL), pledged that they would do all in their power to keep the demonstration peaceful and quiet." "The men just want to show in cents to the ClO-United Auto Workers and while union Fresi- dent Walter Reuther termed it unsatisfactory, negotiations are an orderly manner that they think the bill (the anti-closed shop bill) is unfair," Couch said. Vuion leaders said the state CAXNED VEGETABLES FRUITS SOUPS SOAP FLAKES CEREALS Remember Anything in ued, "would have been smaller) acreage, greater excess (if demand over supply, and prices much higher than they are now." i Mr.

Truman led off liis sutnma- tion if the government's part of i thi economic task with a plea! again -1 tax cuts now, asserting: i VEGETABLES IV EATS FRUITS BUTTER EGGS Our Stores 13 for the Price of 12 wide work stoppage would be still under way at Detroit. HAPPY EXIT. nearly 100 per cent effective, but that ital services, such as power, gas, hospitals and schools, will not Boston. (UP) A gravestone in r-rv CI "It is an axiom of good economics and fcood bu-iness that, in times of great inflationary pres-suies, taxes should not be reduced. The time for tax cuts will be "when we aie oxer the hump of inilatioii' and th.cn it "should be extended first to who need relict most," he said.

15 I 's- ll aia sctp easy i i the fea- I I bia czzz-iuy Zd that I II be ii flee ted. Kdward A. Kimball, manager of the Iowa Manufacturers associ- at ion, ho also was invited to appear, said he did not plan to appear and that the telegram he had received from the unions did not mpiire an answer. Des Moines Chief of Police J. A.

r.rophy said city police and th-! state highway patrol would handle traffic expected with the protest i meeting. Days off of all men on 11(1 the city police force have been ancient Granary burying ground reads: "In memory of Daniel Jones, who having been early deprived of a distinguishing genius bv a disease of oody made a happy exit August 23, 1779 in the 29th year of his age." areas, and city police would be stationed along heavily traveled streets leading to the statehouse. The city council has requested all beer permit holders to sell no beer all day Monday, and the police department has been ordered to report the names of beer retailers net complying with the request. About Your Eyes Be caiciui nii our eyes! rub Inem with flirtj lingers Helresh and coiinort ordinary weal eve trouoies witn pleasant, cooling uvopnk. Hrompliy sootnes tiredness, burning soreness, itching, inflammation and I granulated cveiius or money back.

vrjis success, ('raised by thousands. Get Lavupi.K today Adv. i ii. i.i ii. ip i AnUULIUItV i cancelled.

Hrophy said. I Tlie chief of police said state patrolmen would bo on the state-! house grounds and adjacent AT) CiJQCa 3B DAVENPORT MOLIIIE DAVENPORT ROOFING CO. BETTER Free Fvtmutrf pi.on j-ttm Insulation jl ROCK ISLAND 329 lSIb St. TERMINIX CO. OF DAVENTORT Phone 2-1313 2018 16th St.

14th at Harrison.